By Sara Jerving
Click here for the article: Devex
Summary
The Trump administration has unveiled its new “America First” global health strategy, shifting emphasis from NGO-led aid delivery toward bilateral agreements with governments, coinvestments, and private-sector and faith-based partnerships.
Quotes
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“We will continue to be the world’s health leader and the most generous nation in the world, but we will do so in a way that directly benefits the American people and directly promotes our national interest.” — U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio
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“It’s good to see them put on paper that they want to continue to be a leader in global health. Whether or not this strategy meets that goal is the question.” — Elisha Dunn-Georgiou, Global Health Council
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“This parallel infrastructure is one of the reasons that outcomes improved so quickly but also will not be sustainable for recipient countries to maintain long-term.” — U.S. global health strategy document
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“Success will depend on execution… It is not enough to plan for a handover; we must have realistic plans and make sustained investment in the local systems and capacity to transition responsibly.” — Malaria No More
Do you want me to prepare a side-by-side comparison between this strategy and the Obama/Biden-era global health approaches for your readers? That might highlight what’s fundamentally changed.
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